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Fifth
Issue: 02/26/187402/15/1876

This issue was short,
being comprised of three denominations of 10, 25, and 50 cents, The economy
was by then busy pushing West, finding new veins of gold and silver, thus
pocket change was once again finding its way back where it belonged, into
people's pockets.

Though narrow in scope,
the portraits of issue five are distinguished in two ways. One is the 10-cent
bill featuring the bust of William Meredith, who served under President
Zachary Taylor. Meredith's is probably the most disgruntled of poses ever
engraved for currency. The likeness of William H. Crawford, who served ably
from 1815 through 1825 under first President James Madison, then James Monroe,
appears on the 50 cent note. It bears such an uncanny resemblance to the
late American comic icon Bob Hope that it's called the Bob Hope note.

This final issue marked
the end of a marvelously successful workaround in the history of American
currency, one that showcased both the ingenuity and the artistry of a young
nation determined not only to survive, but to excel at drawing on its very
diversity to fashion a unique American identity. Fractional currency epitomizes
that effort, and that success.

Enjoy Owning A Meredith In The Upper Tier. A "65" Graded
Note Is "Gem". That Term Is Thrown Out Oten On Auction
Sites, But In Reality It's Very Hard To Achieve. Notice The Difference
In The Strength Of Red In The Seal On The "64" Grade Below.
Both Are Impressive But Only One Is Gem New, This One.

Back in the day, when accounting was done by hand, old paper money
was pinned together or pinned to loan documents in the banks.

A Gorgeous Choice New Note. The Black Ink Is Deep. The Margins
Are Close To Gem, And The Reverse Is Richly Fibered. A High End
Meredith Is An Affordable Example Of A Choice Uncirculated Fractional.
An Acceptible Addition To Any Collection.